Journal of Vision - Volume 3, Number 9

Volume 3, Number 9, Abstracts 1a-874a

doi:10.1167/3.9

http://journalofvision.org/3/9/

ISSN 1534-7362

Masthead

Vision Sciences Society Meeting, 2003: Abstracts

The Vision Sciences Society Meeting was held May 9-14, 2003, in Sarasota, FL. The following are the abstracts of that meeting. ARVO holds the copyright to Journal of Vision, Vol.3, No. 9, but not to the individual abstracts in that issue. ARVO has published these abstracts as a service to the vision science community.

Attending to Scenes
1	Parkhurst & Niebur	What could over 1000 Internet users tell us about visual attention in natural scenes?
2	Hamker	A dynamic computational model of goal-directed visual perception
3	Oliva, Torralba, Castelhano, & Henderson	Top-down control of visual attention in real world scenes
4	Özgen, Sowden, & Schyns	I WILL use the channel I want: flexible spatial scale processing
5	Maljkovic & Martini	Different rates of memory formation for scenes with positive and negative affective content
6	Vessel, Biederman, & Cohen	How opiate activity may determine spontaneous visual selection
Spatial Vision
7	Dao, Lu, & Dosher	Adaptation to sine-wave gratings selectively reduces the sensory gain of the adapted stimuli
8	Kontsevich & Tyler	Origins of the nonlinearity near threshold
9	Taylor, Bennett, & Sekuler	Noise detection: bandwidth uncertainty and adjustable channels
10	Klein & Levi	External noise yields a surprise: What template?
11	Dijkstra, Liu, & Oomes	Perception of ellipse orientation: data and bayesian model
12	Balas & Sinha	STICKS: Image-representation via non-local comparisons
Space Perception
13	Bridgeman, Dassonville, Bala, & Thiem	What is stored in the sensorimotor visual system: map or egocentric calibration?
14	Stankiewicz, McCabe, Kelly, & Legge	Lost in virtual space: estimating state uncertainty
15	Witt, Proffitt, & Epstein	The role of effort and intention in distance perception
16	Creem-Regehr, Willemsen, Gooch, & Thompson	The effects of restricted viewing conditions on egocentric distance judgments
17	Ni, Braunstein, & Andersen	Interactions of motion parallax and ground contact in specifying distance in a 3-D scene
18	Thompson, Gooch, Willemsen, Creem-Regehr, Loomis, & Beall	Compression of distance judgments when viewing virtual environments using a head mounted display
Early Visual Processing
19	Bonin, Mante, & Carandini	Origins of size tuning in LGN neurons
20	Repucci, Mechler, & Victor	Linear and nonlinear orientation dynamics of receptive fields in cat area 17
21	Gur, Kagan, & Snodderly	Orientation selectivity in V1 of alert monkeys
22	Westover, Anderson, & DeAngelis	A new quantitative analysis of simple cell space-time receptive fields
23	Supèr, Spekreijse, & Lamme	Transformation of perceptual activity into saccade-related activity in the monkey primary visual cortex.
24	Peirce, Solomon, Forte, Krauskopf, & Lennie	Chromatic tuning of binocular neurons in early visual cortex
Visual STM
25	Alvarez & Cavanagh	Visual short-term memory capacity for orientations is lower for oriented Gabors than for oriented lines
26	Wright & Alston	Limitations of visual memory in spatial frequency discrimination
27	Xu & Nakayama	Placing objects at different depths increases visual short-term memory capacity
28	Droll, Hayhoe, Triesch, & Sullivan	Task relevance of object features modulates the content of visual working memory
29	Gajewski & Henderson	Eye movements are cheaper than memory: evidence from a scene comparison task
30	Williams, Henderson, & Zacks	Incidental memory in visual search: both targets and rejected distractors leave a lingering trace
Multisensory Integration
31	Banks & Ernst	A biologically plausible model of cue combination
32	Ernst & Jäkel	Learning to fuse unrelated cues
33	Shams, Tanaka, Rees, Iwaki, Shimojo, & Inui	Visual cortex as a site of cross-modal integration
34	Fujisaki, Shimojo, Kashino, & Nishida	Recalibration of audiovisual simultaneity by adaptation to a constant time lag
35	Somers & McNally	Kinesthetic visual capture induced by apparent motion
36	Sun, Campos, Chan, Zhang, & Lee	Multisensory integration in self-motion
Attention Mechanisms
37	Fallah, Stoner, & Reynolds	Competitive selection of superimposed stimuli moving through space
38	Mirabella, Samengo, Bertini, Kilavik, Frilli, Fanini, & Chelazzi	Macaque area V4 neurons translate the attended features of a visual stimulus into behaviorally relevant categories
39	Gottlieb	The monkey's lateral intraparietal area: parallel representations and competitive mechanisms
40	Luck, Vogel, Woodman, & Hyun	Toward an embedded process metatheory of selective attention
41	Burr, Verghese, Morrone, & Baldassi	Search for motion direction: pop-out and set-size dependencies explained by stimulus and intrinsic uncertainty
42	Vallines, Bodis-Wollner, Oezyurt, Rutschmann, & Greenlee	Perisaccadic V1 activity is not due to shifting visuo-spatial attention
Natural Images
43	Fowlkes, Martin, & Malik	Ecological statistics of grouping by similarity
44	Dastjerdi & Dong	Independent component analysis of natural time-varying images under the constraint of the minimum time delay
45	Dong, Simpson, & Weyand	No suppression, only dynamic decorrelation: saccadic effects on the visual responses to natural time-varying images
46	Zetzsche & Nuding	Extra-classical receptive field properties: relation to natural scene statistics and development of nonlinear model structures
47	Olman, Ugurbil, & Kersten	Effects of image structure on perceived contrast and cortical activity in early visual areas
48	Adelson	Textural statistics and surface perception.
Binocular Vision
49	Aslin, Jacobs, & Battaglia	Depth-dependent contrast gain-control
50	Blake & Sobel	Motion prolongs perceptual dominance during binocular rivalry
51	Lee, Blake, & Heeger	Traveling waves of activity in V1 correlate with perceptual dominance during binocular rivalry
52	Wilson	A dynamical hierarchy of rivalry stages in vision
53	White, Gao, & Zhou	Fractal statistics of perceptual switching time series
54	Kim, Grabowecky, & Suzuki	Stochastic resonance in bistable binocular rivalry
Lighting and Shading
55	Chien & Bronson-Castain	Lightness constancy in 4-month-old infants: The effect of a local luminance ratio cue
56	Rudd & Zemach	The highest luminance anchoring rule in lightness perception: A counterexample and an alternative model
57	Cornelissen, Wade, Dougherty, & Wandell	fMRI of brightness perception
58	Anderson & Winawer	Layered image representations and the perception of lightness
59	Hartung & Kersten	How does the perception of shape interact with the perception of shiny material?
60	Landy, Chubb, & Econopouly	Blackshot: an unexpected dimension of human sensitivity to contrast
Stereo
61	Cumming & Read	Sensitivity to interocular delay in binocular V1 neurons
62	Tanabe & Fujita	Reduced binocular disparity selectivity of V4 neurons to anti-correlated random-dot stereograms
63	McKee, Farell, & Verghese	The cost of resolving stereo ambiguity
64	Foulkes & Parker	The effect of absolute and relative disparity noise on stereoacuity
65	Petrov & Glennerster	Disparity gradient between the target and its surroundings defines depth discrimination threshold
66	Watt, Akeley, & Banks	Focus cues to display distance affect perceived depth from disparity
Eye Movements - Cognitive
67	Castelhano & Henderson	Flashing scenes and moving windows: an effect of initial scene gist on eye movements
68	Geisler, Perry, & Najemnik	Visual search: Gaze contingent displays and optimal search strategies
69	Caspi, Beutter, & Eckstein	The accumulation of visual information driving the 1st saccade during visual search probed with spatiotemporal noise
70	Körner & Gilchrist	Target tagging in visual search
71	Gersch, Kowler, & Dosher	Dynamic allocation of visual attention during the execution of sequences of saccades
72	Beintema, Van Loon, Hooge, & Van den Berg	Saccadic decision-rate distributions reveal competition process
Shape and Depth
73	Fleming, Torralba, Dror, & Adelson	How image statistics drive shape-from-texture and shape-from-specularity
74	Savarese, Li, & Perona	Can we see the shape of a mirror?
75	Nefs, Koenderink, & Kappers	The influence of object orientation and shading on pictorial relief of Lambertian surfaces
76	Ling & Hurlbert	3D shape-colour interactions in a real object similarity task
77	Rogers	Depth and size scaling created by the differential perspective of ground plane surfaces
78	Gillam & Grove	A new kind of global stereopsis: The ability to determine slant or occlusion from patterns of horizontal disparity
79	Vuong, Domini, & Caudek	Flexible patches for recovering surfaces from binocular disparity
80	Ghose, Hillis, Watt, Landy, & Banks	Slant anisotropy and tilt-dependent variations in stereo precision
Biological Motion
81	Grossman, Kim, & Blake	Brain activity reflects perceptual learning of point-light biological motion
82	Battelli, Cavanagh, & Thornton	Biological motion perception is impaired in unilateral parietal patients
83	Giese, Thornton, & Edelman	Metric category spaces of biological motion
84	Jastorff, Kourtzi, & Giese	Role of learning in biological motion recognition
85	Casile & Giese	Critical features for biological motion
86	Troje	Gender and attractiveness from biological motion
87	Jokisch, Troje, Kress, & Daum	Inversion effects on the structural encoding and recognition of biological motion
88	Jacobs & Shiffrar	Multifaceted Vision: How Desert Ants Navigate - Mini Brains, Mega Tasks, Smart Solutions
Face Perception 1
89	Boutet, Collin, & Faubert	Is there a relationship between the band of spatial frequencies critical for face recognition and configural encoding?
90	Ostrovsky & Sinha	Integration of low and high frequency information in facial recognition
91	Nakayama	Face specific processing: role of local features in an affine metric
92	Gauthier, Tanaka, & Brown	When misaligned faces are processed holistically
93	Nederhouser, Mangini, Biederman, & Okada	Invariance to contrast inversion when matching objects with face-like surface structure and pigmentation
94	Goffaux, Jacques, Mouraux, Gosselin, Schyns, & Rossion	Superstitious perceptions of a face revealed by non phase-locked gamma oscillations in the human brain
Motion and Depth
95	Harris & Dean	Perception of binocular 3-D motion: visual direction is more important than binocular disparity
96	Uka & DeAngelis	Task-specific contribution of area MT to stereoscopic depth discrimination
97	Delicato & Qian	Is depth perception of stereo plaids predicted by intersection of constraints, vector average or second-order features?
98	Tyler, Likova, & Wade	Widespread cortical specializations for disparate lateral motion
99	Zanker & Zeil	Analysing optic flow generated by locomotion through a natural environment
100	Royden & Picone	Simultaneous computation of heading and depth in the presence of rotations: A physiologically based model.
Face Perception 2
101	Meyers, Cox, & Sinha	Neural responses to contextually defined faces
102	Ganel, Goshen-Gottstein, & Goodale	Isolating Face-Dependent and Face-Independent Processing of Expression and Direction of Gaze
103	Duchaine, Butterworth, & Nakayama	Normal object discrimination in a developmental prosopagnosic
104	Sinha	Face classification following long-term visual deprivation
105	McKone & Gilchrist	Faces versus expertise: Early maturity of face recognition in children
106	Ng, Kaping, Webster, Anstis, & Fine	Selective tuning of face perception
Cortical Organization
107	Xu, Boyd, Gallucci, Thomas, Emeric, Barahimi, Stefansic, Shima, & Melzer	Spatial frequency preference maps of primate visual cortex revealed by optical imaging of intrinsic signals
108	Adams & Horton	Cortical columns without a function
109	Tjan, Lestou, Bülthoff, & Kourtzi	An fmri method for identifying the sequential stages of processing in the ventral visual pathway
110	Motter	The cortical magnification factor for area V4
111	Whitney, Goltz, Thomas, & Goodale	Flexible retinotopy: Motion dependent position coding in visual cortex
112	Conner, Schwartz, Odom, & Mendola	Monocular retinotopic mapping in amblyopic adults
Contours
113	Martin, Fowlkes, & Malik	Learning to optimally detect image boundaries using brightness, color and texture
114	Schuetze, Niebur, & von der Heydt	Modeling cortical mechanisms of border ownership coding
115	Qiu & von der Heydt	Interaction of border ownership and transparency in monkey visual cortex
116	Gerbino & Volcic	Revisiting Ebenbreite
117	Verghese	The costs and benefits of grouping along a contour
118	Elder, Morgenstern, & Tabone	The efficiency of contour grouping
119	Norcia & Sampath	What limits thresholds for contours in noise - contour response strength or uncertainty?
120	Kellman, Garrigan, Kalar, & Shipley	Good continuation and relatability: Related but distinct principles
121	Tversky, Geisler, & Perry	Contour grouping: is there something special about closed contours?
Visuo-motor Control
122	Ma-Wyatt & McGraw	Illusory positional shifts affect both perception and action
123	Mennie, Hayhoe, Sullivan, & Walthew	Look ahead fixations and visuo-motor planning
124	Hayhoe, Aivar, Gaines, & Jovancovic	Spatial memory use and coodination of eye, head, and hand movements.
125	Medendorp, Goltz, Vilis, & Crawford	Eye-centered remapping of remembered visual space in human parietal cortex
126	Brouwer, Franz, & Thornton	Grasping and representational momentum
127	Franz & Scharnowski	Grasp effects of visual illusions: dynamic or stationary?
128	Goodale, James, Culham, Humphrey, & Milner	FMRI confirmation of a neurological dissociation between perceiving objects and grasping them
129	Trommershauser, Maloney, & Landy	When uncertainty matters: the selection of rapid goal-directed movements
Special Session
130	Gregory	Phenomenal Phenomena Classified
Locomotion
131	Enriquez, Andersen, & Sauer	Static scene analysis for the perception of heading: landmark identity and position information
132	Loomis & Beall	Visual control of locomotion without optic flow
133	Philbeck, O'Leary, & Lew	Path integration precision is doubled by the imagined proximity of previewed landmarks
134	Warren, Di, & Fajen	Behavioral dynamics of avoiding a moving obstacle
135	Fink, Foo, & Warren	Mapping vision to action in the outfielder problem
136	Legge, Mason, Brady, Giudice, & Schlicht	Maplets: local geometrical components of human cognitive maps
Color
137	Troscianko, Baddeley, Parraga, Leonards, & Troscianko	Visual encoding of green leaves in primate vision
138	Beer & MacLeod	Color selectivity in metacontrast: asymmetrical and anisotropic
139	Horwitz, Chichilnisky, & Albright	Luminance transients facilitate subsequent blue-yellow signals in individual macaque v1 neurons
140	Solomon, Peirce, Krauskopf, & Lennie	Chromatic sensitivity of surround suppression in macaque V1 and V2
141	Shevell & Monnier	Induction from patterned S-cone backgrounds: Receptoral or postreceptoral basis?
142	Teller, Civan, Bronson-Castain, & Pereverzeva	Infants' spontaneous hue preferences are not due solely to variations in perceived brightness
Control of Eye Movements
143	Stevenson, Mulligan, & Cormack	Attention adds a long latency component in eye movement correlograms
144	Liston, Chukoskie, & Krauzlis	Max rules: modeling the where and when of saccadic decisions
145	Vishwanath & Kowler	Saccadic localization is affected by cues to 3D shape
146	Sommer & Wurtz	The frontal eye field sends predictively remapped visual signals to the superior colliculus
147	Connolly, Goodale, Goltz, & Munoz	FMRI activation related to preparatory set is correlated with saccade latency in human frontal eye fields but not in the supplementary motor area
148	DeAngelis, Wei, & Angelaki	Does the oculomotor system make use of high-level visual cues to viewing distance?
Visual Cortical Coding
149	Braddick, O'Brien, Rees, Wattam-Bell, Atkinson, & Turner	Linear and non-linear responses to form coherence in extra-striate cortical areas
150	Smith, Williams, & Singh	Sensitivity to direction of gaze in human posterior parietal cortex
151	Movshon, Smith, & Kohn	Responses to glass patterns in macaque V1 and V2
152	Samonds, Allison, Brown, & Bonds	Cooperative synchronized assemblies and orientation discrimination
153	Vanni, Dojat, Warnking, Segebarth, & Bullier	Global interaction appears first in the temporo-occipital cortex
154	Sheinberg	The most reliable period for temporal cortical neurons
Attention 1
155	Hochstein & Shneor	It may be easier to see two things at the same time!
156	Scholl, Noles, Pasheva, & Sussman	Talking on a cellular telephone dramatically increases 'sustained inattentional blindness'
157	Strayer, Drews, & Johnston	Inattention-blindness behind the wheel
158	Dickinson, Chen, & Zelinsky	Explicitly marking rejected distractors in an overt visual search task
159	Carrasco, Giordano, & McElree	Can covert attention eliminate temporal disparities in the visual field?
160	van Ee, van Dam, Brouwer, & Korsten	Bistable stereoscopic 3D percepts: Will-power, flip frequency, eye movements and blinks
Learning and Plasticity 1
161	Yu, Klein, & Levi	Perceptual learning of contrast discrimination
162	Gold	Dynamic classification images reveal the effects of perceptual learning in a hyperacuity task
163	Fiser & Aslin	Element predictability not high occurrence frequency determines feature learning from multi-element scenes
164	Bavelier & Green	When video game playing expands your mind's eye
165	Eckstein, Pham, & Shimozaki	The efficiency of the use of feedback in perceptual learning
166	Tanaka, Miyauchi, Imaruoka, Misaki, Matsumoto, & Tashiro	Transfer of long-range interaction across the visual hemifield by reversed visual input
Motion 1
167	Tse	fMRI reveals the neuronal substrate underlying form and motion processing in transformational apparent motion
168	Yeshurun & Levy	Apparent motion is less apparent with attention
169	Carlson, Schrater, & He	Second order motion is not second-class: A new illusion in Motion Perception
170	Anstis	The cogwheel illusion
171	Verstraten, Kanai, Paffen, & Gerbino	What makes local dots turn into moving global surfaces?
172	Melcher & Morrone	Spatiotopic temporal integration of motion across saccades
Learning and Plasticity 2
173	Sagi, Adini, Tsodyks, & Wilkonsky	Context dependent learning in contrast discrimination: effects of contrast uncertainty
174	Vidnyánszky & Sohn	Attentional learning: learning to bias sensory competition
175	Backus	Optimal learning rates for unbiased perception
176	Chun, Yi, Kelley, & Marois	Attentional modulation of scene learning in the parahippocampal place area and of face learning in the fusiform face area
177	Seitz & Watanabe	How can subliminal perceptual learning be active?
178	Mednick, Nakayama, & Stickgold	Perceptual learning after a nap: The Mini-Me of Sleep
Attention/Switching
179	Silver, Ress, & Heeger	Sustained attention-related activity in primary visual cortex
180	Lesmes, Lu, Dosher, & Sperling	Comparing the temporal dynamics of intra- and cross-modal attention switching.
181	Horowitz, Birnkrant, & Wolfe	Rapid visual search during slow attentional shifts
182	Chen, Eckstein, & Shimozaki	The temporal dynamics of attention in a spatial cueing task revealed by classification movies
183	Hafed & Clark	Detecting patterns of covert attention shifts in psychophysical tasks using microsaccades
184	Murray, Sekuler, & Bennett	A linear cue combination framework for understanding selective attention
Temporal Factors
185	Holcombe	Perceptual binding of letters into words is low temporal resolution
186	Harris, Kopinska, & Duke	Flash lag in depth
187	Tadin, Lappin, & Blake	High temporal precision for perceiving event offsets
188	Shim & Cavanagh	Attentive tracking can modulate the illusory misalignment of a flash
189	Eagleman & Sejnowski	Motion-biasing, not asynchronous feature binding, explains the feature-flash drag effect
190	Arnold, Clifford, & Johnston	Distorting time with motion
Object Recognition
191	Kourtzi, Tolias, Altmann, Augath, & Logothetis	Integration of local features into global shapes: monkey and human fMRI studies
192	Zago & Bar	THE RISE AND FALL OF VISUAL PRIMING
193	O'Toole, Haxby, & Abdi	Classification-based approaches to the analysis of functional neuroimaging data on face and object perception
194	Wang, Yen, & Wang	Reading word “airplane” is seeing object “airplane” in the right cerebral hemisphere: The effect of object contour diagnosticity on within-modal and cross-modal priming
195	Zhu & von der Malsburg	Object recognition by Dynamic Link Matching in biologically realistic time
196	Torralba, Oliva, & Freeman	Object recognition by scene alignment
197	James & Gauthier	fMRI studies of multi-modal semantic knowledge using artificial concepts
Motion 2
198	Purushothaman & Bradley	Single neuron sensitivity for a fine motion discrimination task
199	Liu & Newsome	Correlation between MT activity and behavioral judgment of visual speed in macaque monkeys
200	Krekelberg, Dobkins, & Albright	Fourier motion energy analysis in macaque MT
201	Bair & Movshon	A neural substrate for illusory motion induced by static orientation: responses of complex direction selective neurons in macaque V1
202	Ruppertsberg, Wuerger, & Bertamini	S-cone input into global motion processing
203	Dobkins, Fine, Hsueh, & Vitten	Infants integrate local motion
204	Kiorpes & Movshon	Differential development of form and motion perception in monkeys
Texture
205	Sezikeye & Gurnsey	Texture regions are more easily detected than texture edges
206	Prins & Kingdom	The first conclusive evidence for the existence of energy-based texture mechanisms
207	Dang, Tjan, & Chung	Spatial phase related nonlinearity in alignment of contours
208	Zhaoping & Snowden	A psychophysical test of the saliency map in V1
209	Victor, Conte, & Chubb	Interaction of first-order and isodipole statistics in a texture segregation task
Motion: Temporal Factors
210	Bedell, Ramamurthy, Patel, & Vu-Yu	The temporal impulse response function during smooth pursuit
211	Cantor & Schor	Velocity dependence of the Flash Lag Effect for narrowband stimuli - is it linear?
212	Chappell, Hardwick, & Hine	Combining the Poggendorff and flash-lag illusions
213	Kelly, Beall, & Loomis	Postural control without optic flow
214	Cohn, Nguyen, & Barton	A visual factor in rear-end collisions?
Spatial Vision: Orientation, Clinical
215	Mareschal & Shapley	The effects of contrast and size on orientation discrimination
216	Sally & Gurnsey	Orientation discrimination across the visual field: size scaling estimates at near threshold levels of contrast
217	Mullen & Beaudot	Global or local shape discrimination of radial frequency patterns?
218	Betts, Bennett, & Sekuler	Age-related changes in orientation discrimination: Calculation efficiency or equivalent input noise?
219	Trevethan & Sahraie	Factors affecting stimulus detection in the cortically blind
220	Hoffmann, Straube, & Bach	Boosting multifocal VEP responses from the central visual field with pattern onset stimulation
Space Perception
221	Bonneh & Cooperman	Motion induced blindness is affected by head-centered and object-centered mechanisms
222	Dagnelie, Yin, Hess, & Yang	Phosphene mapping strategies for cortical visual prosthesis recipients
223	Girshick, Vishwanath, & Banks	Surface cues and the perception of pictures
224	Johnston, Durant, & Dale	A labile representation of spatial information in the visual cortex
225	Matin & Li	Gaze direction and extraretinal eye position information; Retinal orientation and eccentricity of a 1-line inducer: Separate and combined influences on visually perceived eye level (VPEL)
226	Nishimura & Yokosawa	Orthogonal S-R compatibility and stimulus saliency
227	Riener, Stefanucci, Proffitt, & Clore	An effect of mood on perceiving spatial layout
Search
228	Simoni & Motter	Human Search Performance is a Threshold Function of Cortical Image Separation
229	Roggeveen, Kingstone, & Enns	Symmetry relations influence target-distractor comparison in visual search
230	Kenner & Wolfe	An exact picture of your target guides visual search better than any other representation
231	Smilek, Dixon, & Merikle	The influence of meaning and search strategy on the efficiency of visual search
232	Peterson & Rauschenberger	Context effects on border assignment in the target stimulus in visual search
233	Porter, Troscianko, & Gilchrist	Memory deployment in visual search: insights from pupillometry
Scene Perception
234	Bacon, Vinette, Gosselin, & Faubert	What primes in unconscious repetition priming
235	Hollingworth	Short- and long-term memory contributions to the online visual representation of natural scenes
236	Intraub, Akers, Fiorito, & Simoshina	Representation of occluded objects in natural scenes: Are all forms of occlusion equal?
237	Davenport	Rapid scene processing: Can a salient central object influence background perception?
238	Chong & Treisman	Parallel extraction of statistical descriptors in visual displays
239	McCotter, Gosselin, Sowden, & Schyns	The visual information underlying the categorization of natural scenes
Perceptual Organization
240	Guttman, Sekuler, & Kellman	Temporal variations in visual completion: A reflection of spatial limits?
241	Puts & de Weert	Temporal aspects of global form perception
242	van der Vloed, Csatho, & van der Helm	Robustness of bilateral symmetry to temporal offset
243	Scholte, Jolij, Spekreijse, & Lamme	Neural correlates of texture boundary detection and surface segregation are present in human V1
244	Scheessele & Perez	Effect of region information on perception of partially occluded figures
245	Xu, Shen, & Li	Figure-ground segregation and spatial phase tuning of extra-receptive field of V1 neurons in awake monkey
246	Hulleman, Gedamke, & Humphreys	A new way of assessing the strength of a figure-ground cue
247	Grossberg & Yazdanbakhsh	Laminar cortical dynamics of 3-D surface stratification, transparency, and neon spreading
248	Bravo & Farid	Searching a cluttered scene
249	Liu & Lu	Object recognition impedes stereo discrimination
250	Davies, Ozgen, Pilling, & Wiggett	Categorical perception, perceptual magnet and prototype-bias: same or different phenomena?
251	Palmer & Kellman	(Mis)Perception of motion and form after occlusion: Anorthoscopic perception revisited
252	Zhou & Mel	Combining Multiple Cues for Contour Detection: Lessons from (and to) the Visual Cortex
253	Rauschenberger, Liu, Slotnick, & Yantis	Cortical representation of pictorial occlusions in early visual areas and LOC
254	Chen & He	What factors determine the stabilization of a bi-stable stimulus?
Perceptual Learning
255	Gee & Merigan	Generalization of perceptual learning across the visual field
256	Hussain, Bennett, & Sekuler	How much practice is needed to produce perceptual learning?
257	Notman & Sowden	Learned categorical perception is spatial frequency specific: an effect of categorisation on early visual processing
258	Pavlovskaya & Hochstein	Hemispheric specificity of perceptual learning effects under hard conditions
259	Rosenthal & Behrmann	Acquiring long term visual representations in visual form agnosia
260	Saffell & Matthews	Perceptual learning reveals separate neural events for speed and direction
Perception and Action
261	Schlicht & Schrater	Bayesian model for reaching and grasping peripheral and occluded targets
262	Wilson, Bingham, & Collins	Contribution of Visual vs. Haptic Perception to the Stability of Relative Phase in Coordinated Movement
263	Cant, Westwood, Valyear, & Goodale	No evidence for visuomotor priming in a visually-guided action task
264	Song & Nakayama	The role of focal visual attention in a manual pointing task
265	Hadjigeorgieva, Friedrich, & Pollick	Perception and action in drawing circles
Object Recognition
266	Huberle, Deubelius, Lutzenberger, Bülthoff, & Kourtzi	Temporal properties of shape processing across visual areas: a combined fMRI and MEG study
267	Pelli, Martelli, Majaj, & Berger	One channel per object?
268	Lomber & Kopacz	Learning and recall of object and pattern discriminations during bilateral reversible deactivation of the superior colliculus
269	Bennett	A stereo advantage in generalizing over rotations in depth on a same-different successive matching task
270	Cohen, Barenholtz, Singh, & Feldman	Superior change detection at shape concavities
271	Nagai & Yokosawa	Superordinate interference in basic level object recognition: The effects of object typicality
Motion 1: Integration & Disorders
272	Lappin, Tadin, & Panduranga	Center-surround antagonism affects visual motion coherence
273	Nishida	Perception of coherent pattern in motion
274	Hoag, Chapman, & Giaschi	Motion coherence thresholds can be elevated by flicker adaptation or red background
275	Bowns & Alais	Catastrophic Switching of Perceived Motion Direction
276	Di Luca, Domini, & Caudek	Spatial integration of curved surfaces in structure from motion
277	Benton & Curran	Direction repulsion - a local or global phenomenon?
278	Nichols, Hock, Ploeger, & Schöner	Linking levels in motion pattern formation through dynamical coupling: evidence from psychophysics and simulations
279	Barraza & Grzywacz	Parametric decomposition of complex motion by humans
280	Koyama, Sasaki, Tootell, & Watanabe	The neural correlates of global flow motion by fmri in the conditions in which motion opponency and attention were controlled
281	Wada, von Grünau, Lacroix, de Almeida, Gurnsey, & Segalowitz	The effect of dot lifetime, dot size, & percent area covered by dots on motion coherence thresholds: Implications for diagnosing reading difficulties
282	Schluppeck & Engel	Oblique effect in human MT+ follows pattern rather than component motion
283	Mather & Daniell	Direction discrimination performance measured using a Fourier domain signal-to-noise paradigm
284	Cobo-Lewis & Hetley	Bias past the vector-sum direction in Type 2 plaids
285	Anderson, Fine, & Dobkins	Contrast, coherence and directional tuning
286	Blaser, Papathomas, & Vidnyanszky	Polarity-contingent motion aftereffects at the stage of local motion processing
287	Atkinson, Braddick, Anker, Nardini, Bellugi, Rose, Searcy, & Bavar	Extending the ‘dorsal stream vulnerability hypothesis’: Spatial reorientation and motion and form coherence in children and adults with Williams syndrome
288	Reiss, Hoffman, & Landau	Motion processing in Williams syndrome: Evidence against a general dorsal stream deficit
289	MacKay, Jakobson, Ellemberg, Lewis, Mauer, & Casiro	Deficits in the processing of local and global motion in very low birthweight children
290	Christman, Setterberg, & Nawrot	Motion perception with 5-HT2 receptor-blocking medications
Lightness/Shading
291	Singh	Lightness constancy through transparency
292	Troncoso, Macknik, & Martinez-Conde	Low-level mechanisms for processing of junctions
293	Khang, Koenderink, & Kappers	Perception of the direction of illumination in shaded images of convex polyhedra
294	Clifford & Spehar	Using colour to disambiguate contrast and assimilation in White's Effect
295	Ripamonti, Bloj, Hauck, Mitha, & Brainard	Object lightness constancy: effects of object pose and shape
Face Perception
296	Kaping, Mizokami, & Webster	Adapting to a new visual environment: A field study of face perception
297	Simas & Santos	The multiple-faces effect: occurrence and frequency using digitized achromatic photos
298	Rhodes, Jeffery, Watson, Clifford, & Nakayama	Face attractiveness aftereffects: fitting the mind to the world
299	Russell	Contrast, sex, and facial attractiveness
300	Goren & Wilson	Quantifying recognition abilities for four major emotional expressions based on facial geometry
301	Gosselin, Adolphs, & Schyns	Recognition of emotion in facial expressions with and without the amygdala
302	Heard	A hollow face does not express emotion
303	Roark, O'Toole, & Abdi	Recognizing people from naturalistic video: The effects of facial motion and familiarity
304	Knappmeyer, Giese, & Bülthoff	Spatio-temporal caricature effects for facial motion
305	Lee, Wilson, & Rivest	Matching faces in a prosopagnosic individual
Eye Movement Cognitive
306	Simion & Shimojo	Gaze Manipulation Biases Preference Decisions
307	Wieth, Castelhano, & Henderson	I See What You See: Gaze Perception during Scene Viewing
308	de Almeida, van de Velde, von Grunau, & Galera	(Eye-)Tracking the time-course of the interaction between linguistic and visual processes: the effect of verb-conceptual restrictions
309	Yu & Ballard	A formal model of visual attention in embodied language acquisition
310	Pelz, Canosa, Lipps, Babcock, & Rao	Saccadic targeting in the real world
311	Duchowski, Marmitt, Desai, Gramopadhye, & Greenstein	Algorithm for comparison of 3D scanpaths in virtual reality
Color
312	Heckman & Engel	Spatial frequency modulates color selectivity of adaptation to contrast patterns
313	Shapiro & D'Antona	Independent directions in color space delineated by contrast-induced phase lags
314	Long & Purves	Evidence that color contrast effects have a probabilistic foundation
315	Parraga, Troscianko, Troscianko, Tolhurst, & Leonards	Spatiochromatic properties of images of fruits and leaves from Kibale forest, Uganda
316	Amano & Foster	Color constancy under illuminant and context changes
Binocular Vision: Stereo
317	Goutcher & Mamassian	Selective biasing of correspondence matching in ambiguous stereograms
318	Lankheet & Beltman	Horizontal and vertical noise tolerance of binocular correlation in random dot stereograms
319	Zhang, Ghose, & Schor	Temporal limit of the smoothness constraint for binocular matching
320	Berends & Schor	Stereo-slant adaptation involves both disparity coding and perceived slant
Binocular Vision: Rivalry
321	Paffen, Kanai, te Pas, & Verstraten	Binocular rivalry between moving stimuli: The effect of surround motion
Attention 1
322	Hyun, Woodman, Vogel, Niese, & Luck	How are visual inputs compared with memory representations in the change-detection paradigm?
323	Bullot, Droulez, & Pylyshyn	Keeping track of objects while exploring an informationally impoverished environment: Local deictic versus global spatial strategies
324	Noles & Scholl	The persistence of object-file representations
325	Fenske, Kessler, Raymond, & Tipper	Attentional inhibition determines emotional responses to unfamiliar faces
326	Fecteau & Munoz	Sensory signals predict performance on a non-predictive cue-target task
327	Clarke & Paradiso	A performance deficit at the site of attentional cueing
328	Lanagan & Moore	Contrasting the resolution of exogenously and endogenously controlled attention
329	Read, Ling, & Carrasco	Covert attention alters visual appearance
330	Liu, Austen, Rempel, Booth, Fisher, & Enns	Multiple object tracking is scene-based, not image-based
331	Li, VanRullen, Koch, & Perona	Natural scene categorization in the near absence of attention: further explorations
332	Reddy, VanRullen, & Koch	Inter-stimulus distance effects in visual search
333	Olds & Degani	Change detection and heterogeneity
334	Amso & Scott	Using eye movements as a measure of selective attention: Evidence from a spatial negative priming paradigm
335	Skow-Grant & Peterson	Where has object-based IOR gone?
336	Hoffman & Burton	Do different systems mediate attention to space vs. objects?:
337	DiMase, Alvarez, Horowitz, & Wolfe	Constraints on task switching in multielement tracking and visual search
338	Mitroff, Scholl, & Wynn	The relationship between object files and conscious perception
339	Ogawa & Yagi	Priming effects in multiple object tracking: An implicit encoding based on global spatiotemporal information
340	Tripathy	Severe loss of positional information when tracking multiple dots
Spatial Vision: Context, Contrast, Detection & Models
341	MacLeod & Beer	The extended Maxwellian view
342	Polat, Bonneh, & Sagi	Lateral interactions and crowding in amblyopia
343	Bradley, Barrett, Pacey, Thibos, & Morrill	Non-veridical perception in human amblyopia: perceptual evidence of neural changes in visual cortex
344	Sowden, Ozgen, & Schyns	Tuning of expectancy effects indicates top-down attentional modulation of SF channels
345	Varadharajan & Foley	Effects of flanking patterns on contrast detection and contrast discrimination
346	Mancini, Gurnsey, & Sally	Effects of grey scale range on the detection of symmetry and anti-symmetry
347	Sukumar & Waugh	Spatial extent and eccentricity effects for detection of luminance-defined and contrast-defined blob stimuli
348	Laurinen, Olzak, & Saarela	Complex contextual effects on apparent contrast
349	Shimozaki, Eckstein, & Abbey	Evidence from classification images of local and nonlocal induction effects upon contrast detection
350	Billock & Tsou	A special case of the MacKay effect generates geometric hallucinations: Stochastic resonance in pattern formation driven by fractal (1/f) noise
351	Tani, Maruya, & Sato	Reversed Cafe wall illusion
352	Johnston & Timney	Ethanol-induced changes in Westheimer functions consistent with decreases in lateral inhibition
353	Li, Levi, & Klein	Spatial noise provides new insights into the “receptive field” for Vernier acuity
354	Habak, Wilkinson, Zakher, & Wilson	Contextual effects in form perception
355	Peterson & McIlhagga	In search of the early nonlinearity: no luck yet
356	Barlow, Khan, & Farell	Time of day and glucose modulate visual sensitivity
357	Chirimuuta & Tolhurst	Can a 'dipper' function model of primary visual cortex predict pattern discrimination processing?
358	Nadell, Zenger-Landolt, & Heeger	Linking visual masking effects with fMRI responses in early visual areas
359	Gurnsey & Poirier	Non-monotonic eccentricity effects explained by multiple scaling theory
360	Georgeson, May, & Barbieri-Hesse	Perceiving edge blur: the Gaussian-derivative template model
361	McIlhagga	Are human observers performing wavelet denoising?
Receptive Fields
362	Kozyrev & Kremers	Modelling foveal ganglion cell arrays in primates
363	Cheung, He, Carlson, Legge, & Hu	Estimating retinal fixation location using fMRI
364	Rucci & Casile	Decorrelation of neuronal responses during eye movements: possible implications for the refinement of V1 receptive fields
365	Parsons & Rucci	A model of the possible influences of eye movements on the maturation of cortical direction selectivity
366	Royal, Sáry, Schall, & Casagrande	Is there a relationship between spike bursts in the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) and behavioral events?
367	Kagan, Przybyszewski, Gur, & Snodderly	Responses of macaque V1 neurons to fixational and voluntary eye movements correlate with receptive field properties
368	Kremers & Kozyrev	The influence of spatial displacement between stimulus and receptive field upon the responses of LGN cells
369	Van Hooser, Heimel, Chung, & Nelson	Receptive field properties and laminar organization in the lateral geniculate nucleus of the gray squirrel (sciurus carolinensis)
370	Schummers & Sur	Orientation selective responses to the offset of grating stimuli
371	Bi, Zhang, Zheng, Maruko, Sakai, Smith, & Chino	The effects of short periods of strabismus on cortical binocularity
372	Maruko, Bi, Zhang, Zheng, Sakai, Smith, & Chino	Comparisons of interocular suppression in v1 neurons of normal neonatal and infant strabismic monkeys
373	Brown, Allison, Samonds, Thomas, & Bonds	Characterization of Area 18 modulation from stimulation outside the receptive field of Area 17 cells in the cat
374	Bridge, Clare, Jezzard, Parker, & Matthews	A comparison of structurally and functionally defined human primary visual cortex
375	McLoughlin & Schiessl	The organisation of space and orientation preference in V1 of the marmoset monkey
376	Emeric, Xu, Mavity-Hudson, Gallucci, Thomas, Barahimi, Shima, Stefansic, & Bonds	Visuotopic organization of bush baby primary visual cortex (V1) revealed by optical imaging
377	Knight & Victor	Functions confined in space and spatial frequency include Gabor-like functions as well as intrinsically two-dimensional functions resembling "non-Cartesian" gratings
378	Siege, Duann, Jung, & Sejnowski	Independent component analysis and the functional architecture of the inferior parietal cortex of behaving monkey
379	Thomas, Gallucci, Xu, Allison, Stefansic, Shima, Casagrande, & Bonds	Compound stimuli promote architectural reorganization in cat striate cortex
Perception and Action
380	Tresilian	A simple empirical law for a class of visually timed interceptive actions
381	Fox, Lintal, Modesto, & Owens	Sensory input for real-world, controlled braking
382	Li, Matin, & Semanek	Accuracy in manually matching the height of a perceptually mislocalized visual target increases with hand-body distance as does manual pointing
383	Stockmeier, Horton, & Franz	How do we grasp (virtual) objects in three-dimensional space?
384	Steeves, Levine, Humphrey, & Goodale	Response modality does not affect detection latency in a contrast sensitivity task
385	Post & Welch	Studies of open loop pointing with induced motion
386	Maloney, Trommershauser, & Landy	MEGaMove: A maximum expected gain model of movement under risk
387	Cuijpers, Brenner, & Smeets	Distorted shape perception impairs grasping of real objects
388	Mon-Williams, Murphy, & Hibbard	The tactics and timing of smooth corrections in human arm movements
389	Lopez-Moliner, Smeets, & Brenner	Perceptual judgements and manual tracking are equally affected by an expansion/contraction illusion
390	Brenner & Smeets	Slow corrections to arm movements for target perturbations in depth
391	Khan, Rossetti, & Crawford	Eye-centered remapping in patients with bilateral parietal lobe lesions
392	McConnell, Vallee, Munevar, & Lee	Thresholds for detecting a difference between seen and felt position of the hand
Motion 2: Speed, Heading, Physiology
393	Ogmen, Camuz, Patel, & Bedell	Transient and steady-state phases of position computation for a moving target
394	Khurana, Watanabe, & Nijhawan	Flash lag Effect: Speeding up to get ahead?
395	Disch, De Valois, & Takeuchi	Speed perception of flickering stimuli
396	Watamaniuk	The perceived speed of global flow
397	Tavassoli, Palmer, & Cormack	Frequency and space domain classification images for motion detection
398	Curran & Benton	The role of apparent contrast in the speed tuning of direction repulsion
399	Wurfel, Grzywacz, & Barraza	Measurement of rate of expansion in the perception of radial motion
400	Thompson	Reducing contrast really can speed up faster-moving stimuli
401	Harrison, Rensink, & van de Panne	Detecting changes of velocity of smoothly moving objects
402	Amano & Takeda	Correlation between magnetoencephalogram (MEG) evoked by changes in motion velocity and reaction times or discrimination thresholds
403	Dyre, McDevitt, Schaudt, & Triplett	Motion parallax affects perceived global speed
404	Anderson, Nover, & DeAngelis	Modeling the velocity tuning of macaque MT neurons
405	Curnow, Krug, & Parker	Similar temporal specificity of perceptual choice signals across a large pool of V5/MT neurons
406	Chelvanayagam, Zaksas, & Pasternak	Activity in MT neurons is affected by the nature of motion discrimination required by the working memory task
407	Christopher, Livingstone, Duffy, & Born	Two-dimensional motion signals in primary visual cortex of alert macaques
408	Nelissen, Vanduffel, Tootell, van Beerendonk, & Orban	The effect of stimulus size, speed and eccentricity on the motion responses in macaque visual areas. A combined fMRI and double label deoxyglucose (2-DG) study.
409	Ibbotson, Price, & Clifford	Acceleration sensitivity and habituation in PMLS neurons
410	Rizzo, Lamers, Skaar, Sauer, Ramaekers, & Andersen	Perception of heading in abstinent MDMA and THC users
411	Schulte-Pelkum, Riecke, von der Heyde, & Bülthoff	Screen curvature does influence the perception of visually simulated ego-rotations
412	Senoo & Sato	The contribution of higher-order motion on vection and body sway
413	Roth, Domini, & Black	Specular Flow and the Perception of Surface Reflectance
Lightness/Shading
414	Tarr & Kersten	Estimating lighting models in a scene through lightness judgments
415	Hong & Grossberg	Cortical dynamics of surface lightness anchoring, filling-In, and perception
416	Agostini & Castellarin	Interaction of chromatic and achromatic surfaces in lightness perception
417	Logvinenko	Is luminance contrast necessary to perceive lightness?
418	Soranzo & Agostini	Perceptual grouping in illumination-independent lightness constancy
419	Freeman & Torralba	Shape recipes: scene representations that refer to the image
420	Zavagno, Annan, & Liu	The Five-Square Gelb Illusion Revisited
421	Zemach	Spatial decay of achromatic color induction differs for lightness and darkness induction processes
422	Blakeslee & McCourt	The effect of spatial frequency on the White, shifted White and checkerboard iIllusions: Data and modeling
423	Yang & Purves	Statistical concatenations of luminance can explain lightness/brightness percepts
424	McCourt & Foxe	Brightening prospects for "early" cortical coding of perceived luminance
425	Leonards, Ibanez, Zavagno, Seghier, & Troscianko	A cortical region for luminosity perception - An fMRI study
426	Snyder & Maloney	Lightness Estimation in Three-Dimensional Scenes with and without Specular Cues
Eye Movement Mechanisms
427	Dean & Platt	Spatial representations in posterior cingulate cortex
428	Simola & Kojo	Eye movements during directed visual search: the effects of background versus target-distractor confusability
429	Over, Hooge, & Erkelens	Visual search: saccade parameters depend on the shape of the search area
430	Porrill, Warren, & Dean	The role of torsional viscosity in saccadic listing’s law
431	Andre, Dunsmoor, & Waite	The relationships among oculomotor resting states and computer monitor positioning
432	Yang	Curvature of Saccade Trajectory: The Dynamic Interaction of Anticipation-based and Stimulus-based Movement-related Activation
433	Carello & Krauzlis	Subthreshold microstimulation in the primate superior colliculus alters both the latency of saccades and target choice in a 2-AFC task
434	Madelain & Krauzlis	Pursuit of the ineffable: perceptual and motor reversals during the tracking of apparent motion
435	Fujita	A model for the adaptation of saccades by the cerebellum
436	Fowler & Krauzlis	Target-switching by pursuit and saccades guided by shifts of attention
437	Wiewiora, Berg, Triesch, & Hashiyama	Learning Optimal Gaze Decomposition
438	Mulligan & Stevenson	The contrast dependence of eye-movement latencies
439	Palmer, Lien, Rajashekar, & Cormack	Abrupt visual onsets elicit involuntary reflexive eye movements
Eye Movement Cognitive
440	Theeuwes & Godijn	Attentional and oculomotor inhibition
Eye Movement Mechanisms
441	Adler & Krauzlis	Effects of prior sensory and motor information on the intitiation of pursuit and saccades
Color
442	Page & Crognale	Behavioral and electrophysiological measures of aging in visual pathways
443	Fry, Highsmith, & Crognale	A study of the phenotypic differences manifested in blue-cone monochromacy
444	Mizokami, Webster, & Webster	Seasonal variations in the color statistics of natural images
445	Smith & Pokorny	Interactions of chromaticity and luminance in edge identification depend on chromaticity
446	Schirillo, Heckman, & Barra	A chromatic test of shadow compatibility and equal cone excitation ratios
447	Kuriki	Nonlinear adjustment of visual sensitivity balance in a real world
448	Yang & Mulligan	Readability of chromatic transparent text on a patterned background
449	Wang, Richters, & Eskew	Interactions of S cone increments and decrements with L and M cone signals
450	Doerschner, Boyaci, & Maloney	Human observers compensate for secondary illumination originating in nearby chromatic surfaces in making achromatic settings
451	Boyaci, Doerschner, & Maloney	Achromatic settings in three-dimensional scenes with two light sources differing in chromaticity
Binocular Vision: Rivalry
452	Ooi & He	On the initiation and spreading of interocular suppression from binocular vertical contours
Binocular Vision: Computational
453	Read & Cumming	Modeling the cortical specialization for horizontal stereoscopic disparities
Binocular Vision: Matching
454	Li & Farell	Coarse-to-fine or fine-to-coarse?
455	Häkkinen	Interocular transformational apparent movement in HMD misalignment detection
Binocular Vision: Depth
456	Mansouri, Hess, Allen, Sebbag, & Dakin	The site of orientation integration
457	Duke & Howard	Vertical disparity pooling in 3D
458	Fukuda, Matsumiya, & Kaneko	Temporal Pooling of Vertical Size Disparity for Slant Perception
Binocular Vision: Stereo
459	Lee, Shioiri, & Yaguchi	Different temporal frequency tunings in different spatial frequency stimuli for depth perception
Binocular Vision: Depth
460	Stelmach & Buckthought	Pedestal depth discrimination for contrast modulated noise
461	Matza-Brown & Backus	Evidence for combination of two methods for measuring relative disparity
462	Farell	Relative binocular disparity: relative to what?
463	Howard & Duke	Depth from monocular images
464	Gheorghiu & Erkelens	Depth from rapidly alternating disparities
465	Patel & Bedell	Perceived depth from veridical and aliased binocular phase disparities in a random-dot (RD) stimulus
466	Gepshtein, Banks, & Landy	Spatial resolution of stereopsis
467	van Dam & van Ee	Bistability in stereoscopically perceived slant about a horizontal axis
468	Fernandez & Farell	Diminished discriminability of motion in depth after adaptation to frontoparallel motion
Attention 2
469	Fanini, Luana, Giuseppe, Mirabella, & Chelazzi	Spatial and non-spatial attention effects in the activity of macaque posterior parietal cortex neurons
470	Barnes, Malhotra, Payne, & Lomber	Regions of extrastriate cortex mediating visual neglect: reversible deactivation of 15 loci in the cat
471	Woller, Tesla, Payne, & Lomber	Cortico-collicular interactions mediating visual attention
472	McKeeff, Remus, & Tong	Bottlenecks in cortical processing of objects: a category specific phenomenon
473	Vaucher, Quirion, & Laplante	Pattern visual stimulation elicits cortical acetylcholine release with regional specificity in the anesthetized rat
474	Ben-Shahar, Scholl, & Zucker	Where objects come from: Attention, segmentation, and textons
475	Bendiksby & Platt	Effects of attention and motivation on neuronal activity in parietal cortex
Surfaces
476	Albert	Two influences of parallelism on the perception of illusory contours
477	Stanley, Krishnan, & Rubin	Real surfaces, illusory surfaces, and other perceptually completed regions: direct comparison of boundary sharpness
478	Liu & Todd	Effects of illumination direction on the perception of shape from shading for photometrically accurate images of randomly shaped surfaces
479	Takeuchi & Matsuoka	Spatiotemporal characteristics of illumination on surface material perception
480	McDermott & Adelson	Genericity and junctions in motion interpretation
481	Nagasaka, Hori, & Osada	Perception of transparency and amodal completion in pigeons
482	Norman, Norman, Todd, Clayton, & McBride	The perception and discrimination of local curvature on complex 3-D surfaces
483	Kanai, Wu, & Shimojo	Color-spreading selective for visual surfaces in transparent motion
Space Perception
484	Awater & Lappe	Compression of visual space under steady fixation
485	Cai	The Fröhlich effect is not due to a failure to perceive the beginning portion of motion trajectory
486	Chan, Campos, & Sun	Spatial representations obtained through map learning and through navigation in real and virtual environments
487	Dassonville, Walter, & Bala	Time course of apparent midline distortions during stroboscopic induced motion
488	Gilson, Fitzgibbon, & Glennerster	Dynamic performance of a tracking system used for virtual reality displays
489	Giudice, Legge, & Bakdash	Navigating without vision: A role for spatial language?
490	Glennerster, Gilson, Tcheang, & Parker	Perception of size in a `dynamic Ames room'
491	Granrud, Granrud, Koc, Peterson, & Wright	Perceived size of traffic lights: A failure of size constancy for objects viewed at a distance
492	Jaekl, Jenkin, Dyde, & Harris	Perceptual stability during active and passive head translation: variations with direction
493	Morse & Rieser	Linear vection shows a retinal frame of reference
494	Poljac & Van den Berg	Perception of the Plane of Regard
495	Ribeiro-Filho, Matsushima, & Da Silva	Angular declination as an exocentric distance cue: some hints for dissociation between perception and action systems
496	Sedgwick, Gillam, & Leath	Modeling perceived direction of slant in the presence of surface texture anisotropy
497	Tcheang, Glennerster, Gilson, & Parker	Systematic distortions of perceptual stability investigated using virtual reality
498	Thompson, Ellard, & Moule	Landmark navigation in a virtual environment: Integrative contributions from global and local landmarks
499	Wu, He, & Ooi	Vertical and horizontal references determined by linear perspective and optic flow information
500	Wu, He, & Ooi	Evidence for a sequential surface integration process hypothesis from judging egocentric distance with restricted view of the ground
Object Recognition
501	Ho, Mahon, & Carrasco	Developmental course of performance fields with familiar stimuli
502	Kornmeier & Bach	A new “Necker Cube” EEG paradigm reveals low level mechanisms in perceptual disambiguation
503	Walker & Malik	Can convexity explain how humans segment objects into parts?
504	Fournier, Dyre, Patterson, Winters, & Wiediger	Conjunction Benefits with First- and Second-order Features
505	Martelli, Silla, Majaj, & Pelli	Complexity impairs efficiency in the periphery
506	Graf & Bülthoff	Shape transformations and image-plane rotations in object categorization
507	Downing, Dodds, Chan, & Turnbull	Strong category-selectivity is rare in human visual cortex
508	Georgieva, Todd, Pieters, & Orban	Cortical Regions Involved in Extracting 3D Shapes from Shading
509	Baker & Olson	Automatic processing of whole objects in a part identification task
510	Lalchandani, Loula, & Carrasco	Temporal dynamics of negative priming
511	Allred, Thompson, & Jagadeesh	Color-based estimates of stimulus similarity predict perceptual similarity of image pairs to monkeys
512	Anes & Storbeck	Does a consistent rotational representation facilitate responding to test probes further along a rotational sequence?
513	Sadr & Sinha	Characterizing object-specific neural correlates of perception
514	Kayaert, Vogels, & Biederman	The effect of asymmetry and complexity on the sensitivity of inferior temporal neurons to nonaccidental differences
515	Grill-Spector, Knouf, & Kanwisher	The fusiform face area is significantly correlated with successful detection andidentification of faces but not objects
Natural Images
516	Hansen & Essock	Human visual processing of orientation and the slope of the amplitude spectra of natural stimuli
517	Essock & Hansen	Seeing the content before the horizon: Visual processing of orientation in natural scenes
Perceptual Organization
518	Purves, Howe, & Schwartz	Vision and the perception of music have a common denominator
Natural Images
519	Gegenfurtner, Braun, & Wichmann	The importance of phase information for recognizing natural images
520	Johnson & Baker	Response of first- and second-order filters to natural images
521	Stringer & Dong	Visual input statistics of natural time-varying images for different viewers, scenes, spectra and illuminations
522	Howe & Purves	Size contrast explained by the statistics of scene geometry
523	Fine & Boynton	Do observers use the mean, the median or the mode?
Motion 3: Low-level, Time, Biological
524	Hale & Pollick	Visual analysis of movements generated by biomimetic motor-production criteria and displayed via computer animations and humanoid robots
525	Lestou, Pollick, Bülthoff, & Kourtzi	The involvement of parietal and prefrontal areas in human imitation revealed by fMRI adaptation
526	Hiris & Humphrey	The effect of temporal incoherence between mask and point light walker on the detection of biological motion
527	McAleer, Fidopiastis, Braden, & Pollick	Obtaining features for the recognition of human movement style
528	Hittle & Hiris	Does density explain how moving dots mask biological motion?
529	Thompson & Mather	Discriminating the biological motion of animals
530	Lewis, Bhagirath, Ellemberg, & Maurer	Greater immaturity in sensitivity to second-order gratings than to first-order gratings during infancy
531	Edwards & Nishida	Interaction between first- and second-order motion signals at the local motion scale
532	Allen, Hess, & Ledgeway	Discriminating the direction of randomly positioned contrast-defined motion
533	Syed & Tripathy	Effects of jitter and displacement size on performance in random dot kinematograms
534	Hock & Gilroy	The perception of apparent motion between two element locations depends on the multiplicative combination of background-relative luminance changes
535	Raghunandan, Visco, & Stevenson	Contrast interactions in two-frame motion discrimination imply a binocular site of contrast gain control for motion
536	Heinrich, Schilling, & Bach	Do motion onsets affect motion adaptation?
537	Price & Ibbotson	Phantom and concrete motion aftereffects have different temporal tuning
538	Simpson, Falkenberg, & Manahilov	A "hard threshold" in detection, summation, and direction discrimination?
539	Murakami	Equivalent noise in relative- and absolute-motion detection for pattern translation with artificial jitter
540	Souman, Wertheim, & Hooge	Motion perception and localization during smooth pursuit eye movements
541	Li, Sweet, & Stone	Effect of contrast on the active control of a moving line
542	Nijhawan & Khurana	The flash-lag effect during voluntary and involuntary limb movements
543	McBeath, Sugar, Thompson, & Mundhra	Catching ground balls: Optical control heuristics used by humans and robots support a unified fielder theory
544	Choi & Scholl	Effects of grouping and attention on the perception of causality
545	Maimon & Assad	Neuronal activity in parietal cortex during active control of a moving stimulus
Locomotion
546	Lew, O'Leary, & Philbeck	Nonvisual walking is robustly biased by walking direction
547	Flanagan, May, & Dobie	The effects of visual information on postural stability in dynamic motion environments
548	Kitazaki & Kurose	Postural sway from combined optical flow of radial and lateral motions
549	Tyrrell, Wood, Carberry, Faulks, & Jones	On-road measures of the visibility of pedestrians at night
550	Foo, Warren, & Tarr	Human shortcut performance in a structured maze environment
551	Wilkie & Wann	The stages of steering
552	Macuga, Loomis, & Beall	Perception of heading without optic flow
553	Wang	Learning and Unlearning Spatial Relationships during Navigation
554	Chouchourelou, Loula, & Shiffrar	Meaning influences the perception of apparent human motion
555	Fajen & David	Speed information and the visual control of braking to avoid a collision
556	Wann & Wilkie	The role of gaze fixation in locomotor control
557	Fox & Durgin	More recalibration of the perception of linear self-motion
558	Turano, Eisinger, Lei, & Chaudhury	Egocentric representation affected by target context and head/eye poistions more so for women than for men
Attention 3
559	Puhakka, Häkkinen, & Laarni	Does preknowledge of target depth affect visual processing?
560	Sahraie, Milders, & Niedeggen	Transient blindness to disparity defined depth
561	Barrett & Rose	The spatio-temporal constraints of object-based priming
562	Dosher, Liu, Blair, & Lu	The spatial footprint of the perceptual template
563	Matsumoto, Tanaka, Misaki, & Miyauchi	The leftward spatial bias exists in the estimation of the subjective midpoint without visual information
564	von Muhlenen	The role of memory in static and dynamic visual search
565	Brockmole, Boot, & Simons	An auditory secondary task modulates attention capture in visual search
566	Palix, Ibañez, Hauert, & Leonards	The influence of target position and response hand on efficient feature search
567	Most, Chun, & Widders	Selective substitution: Attentional set modulates object substitution masking
568	Menneer, Barrett, Phillips, Donnelly, & Cave	The breakdown of efficient search when either of two colour targets can appear
569	Gobell, Tseng, & Sperling	Investigating the spatial modulation transfer function of attention - distinguishing between effects of false target crowding and spatial frequency
570	Lanyon & Denham	A biased competition computational model of spatial and object-based attention mediating active visual search
571	Franconeri & Simons	Searching for stimulus-driven shifts of attention
572	Wolfe, Treisman, & Horowitz	What shall we do with the preattentive processing stage: Use it or lose it?
573	Imaruoka & Miyauchi	Are the singleton-processing brain activities contingent on attentional set?
574	Belopolsky, Theeuwes, & Kramer	Prioritization by visual transients in search: Evidence against the visual marking account of the preview benefit
575	Galera & von Grünau	Size and shape of the attentional spotlight affect efficiency of processing
576	Reddy, Wilken, & Koch	Face-gender discrimination is possible in the near-absence of attention
577	Moore & Lleras	Object-token individuation protects targets from object substitution masking
578	Yi, Chun, & Woodman	Object Substitution Masking Does Not Spread within a Perceptual Group
579	Epstein, Hon, & Duncan	Neural signature of consciously-perceived visual events
580	Dennis & Annan	Can visual objects be accessed in rapid counting without their positions being encoded?
581	Kushnier & Pylyshyn	Can flashing objects grab visual indexes in multiple object tracking?
582	Leonard & Pylyshyn	Measuring the attentional demand of multiple object tracking (MOT)
583	Keane & Pylyshyn	Does tracking disappearing objects in MOT involve predicting the locus of reappearance?
584	Suganuma & Yokosawa	Items in MOT are easily lost when they chase each other
585	Pylyshyn & Leonard	Inhibition of nontargets during multiple object tracking (MOT)
586	vanMarle & Scholl	Attentive tracking of objects vs. substances
587	Varakin & Levin	The relationship between incidental and intentional change detection and long-term recognition
588	Orbach & Henderson	Are there event-related potential (ERP) correlates of implicit change detection? A miscuing paradigm
589	Levin & Varakin	Failure to detect brief disruptions to visual events
590	Pardhan, Tiippana, Nasanen, & Bhudia	Spatial cueing with and without distractor on contrast thresholds for face recognition
591	VanRullen, Reddy, Li, Perona, & Koch	A neural framework for visual attention
592	Buttle, Ball, Zhang, & Raymond	Semantic repetition blindness: Picture versus word effects
593	Fernandez-Duque & Black	Visuo-perceptual abilities in patients with atypical Alzheimer's Disease
Adaption/Aftereffects
594	Jacobson, Eagleman, & Sejnowski	Explaining why the perceived brightness of a flash is modified by temporal relationships with its neighbors: the commitment, adaptation, and comparison model
595	Suzuki & Grabowecky	Pre-adaptation effects in multistable binocular rivalry
596	Sayres & Grill-Spector	Parameters that affect adaptation in the human visual system
597	Fang & He	Weak motion aftereffect from a square wave test
598	Moradi & Shimojo	Multiplicative and suppressive effect of sustained and transient edge adaptation in peripheral target detection
599	Francis & Schoonveld	Interactions of afterimages for orientation and color: New results force model revisions
600	Kouhsari & Rajimehr	Attention dependent illusory line-tilt aftereffect
601	Bilson, Fry, Moore, & Webster	Phase-specific interactions in the perceived blur of edges
602	Goltz, Tweed, Menon, & Vilis	Afterimages and pursuit: refining Helmholtz’s theory of visual motion perception
603	von Grunau & MacKinnon	Simultaneous monocular and binocular motion aftereffects for radial flowfield stimuli
604	Gray & Regan	Visual motion adaptation can impair decision making in driving
605	Rajimehr	Color-contingent orientation adaptation for unresolvable Gabor patches
606	Goolsby, Grabowecky, & Suzuki	Further investigations of the distractor color preview effect (DCPE)
607	Becker, Fournier, Vavrek, Bickler, Wiediger, & Patterson	Cyclopean Motion Processing Does Not Depend Exclusively Upon Selective Attention
608	Stephens, Dannemiller, & Diebel	Contrast decruitment is reduced in matching procedure
Texture
609	Katkov, Tsodyks, & Sagi	Separating signal from noise in visual discrimination
610	Phillips & Todd	Local and global coherence in two and three dimensional textures
611	Todd, Thaler, & Dijkstra	The effects of visual angle on the perception of 3D curvature from texture
612	Interrante, Kim, & Hagh-Shenas	Shape categorization from texture
613	Ellemberg, Allen, & Hess	Spatial lateral interactions operate over shorter distances for second-order compared to first-order mechanisms
614	Motoyoshi & Kingdom	Energy-frequency analysis reveals orientation-opponent channels in human vision
615	Wolfson & Graham	Exploring the opponent structure of complex (second-order) channels
616	Harasawa & Sato	The critical factor for performance improvement in multi-frame orientation texture segregation
617	Pei, Hou, & Norcia	Texture thresholds in aults and infants
618	Manahilov, Simpson, & Calvert	Internal noise and sampling efficiency in discrimination of second-order patterns
Synesthesia
619	Witthoft & Winawer	Casting shadows on synesthesia
620	Kim, Blake, Palmeri, Marois, & Whetsell	Synesthetic colors act like real colors and interact with real colors
621	Hubbard, Ramachandran, & Boynton	Cortical cross-activation as the locus of grapheme-color synesthesia
Search
622	Ipata, Krishna, Bisley, Gottlieb, & Goldberg	Saccadic behavior in Rhesus monkeys performing a visual search task
623	McSorley & Findlay	The eyes can search large displays more effectively than small ones: an oculomotor paradox?
624	Najemnik & Geisler	Optimal visual search
625	Chen & Zelinsky	How "visual" is visual search? Dissociating visual from categorical factors in a search task
626	Peterson, Boot, & Kramer	Environmental cues modulate memory during visual search
627	Sireteanu, Bachert, Planert, & Pröhl	Visual preferences in early infancy are distinct from adult preferences
628	Panagopoulos, von Grunau, & Galera	Intruder effects in cued visual search
629	Oh & Kim	The guidance effect of working memory load on visual search
630	Rosenholtz	Search isocontours as a tool for understanding visual search
631	Becker & Pashler	Searching a noisy visual display with preview
632	Davis, Shikano, Peterson, & Michel	Searching for the gap - comparing young and older adults
633	Rensink & Cavanagh	Constraints on the rapid interpretation of cast shadows
634	Birnkrant, Wolfe, & Mendoza	Is opacity a basic feature? It’s not transparent
635	Schiller, Carvey, Kendall, & Slocum	What the presentation of two visual targets with varied contrasts, sizes and temporal asynchronies tells us about the process of target selection in humans and monkeys
Scene Perception
636	Fermuller	Statistical bias predicts many illusions
637	Kingdom, Beauce, & Hunter	Colour vision brings clarity to shadows
638	Jenkin, Dyde, Zacher, Jenkin, & Harris	Multi-sensory contributions to the perception of up: Evidence from illumination judgements
639	Behizadeh, Vessel, & Biederman	Verifying objects in minimal scenes
640	Walter, Bala, & Dassonville	Explicit and implicit priming in change detection
641	Gottesman	Viewpoint changes affect priming of spatial layout
642	Sanocki, Michelet, & Sellers	How are elements of a scenic layout bound together?
643	New	A content-specific attenuation of change blindness: Preferential attention to animate beings in natural scenes
644	Zelinsky & Loschky	Fuzzy object file theory: A framework for understanding recency effects for objects in scenes
645	Feria, Braunstein, & Andersen	Judging distance across discontinuities in the frontal plane
646	Eklundh, Bjorkman, & Hayman	Object appearance from integration of 3D and 2D cues in real scenes
647	Velisavljevic & Elder	Eccentricity effects in the rapid visual encoding of natural images
648	Bian, Braunstein, & Andersen	Local and global texture effects on judged distance in a 3-D scene
649	O'Donnell & Langton	Gaze cues attenuate change blindness in the flicker paradigm
Perceptual Organization
650	Olzak & Gabree	Relative effects of superimposed and lateral masks in discrimination
651	Saylor & Olzak	Do lateral influences in discrimination cross segmentation boundaries?
652	Chen & Tyler	Mapping psychophysical non-classical receptive field with dual masking experiments
653	Strasburger	A generalized cortical magnification rule predicts low-contrast letter recognition in the visual field
654	Barghout, Palmer, & Tyler	Masking by edge-induced illusory contours depends on contrast polarity
655	Santos, Simas, & Nogueira	Comparing contrast sensitivities to angular frequency stimuli and sinewave gratings in aged
656	Spillmann, Pinna, Stürzel, & Werner	Extraretinal factors required for visual illusions
657	Shubel & Gold	The time course of visual completion measured by response classification
658	Wang & Hess	Integration of local orientational and positional contour features in shape discrimination
659	Xing	The intrinsic differences of lateral interactions in fovea and periphery and their functional impacts on visual perception
660	Tse & Gerhardstein	Simulating the development of contour integration
661	Shipley & Kellman	Retinal anisotropies in illusory contour formation
662	Carlo & Walter	T-junction geometry and angle completion
663	Biederman, Vessel, & Greene	The grouping of contours into an L-Vertex depends on contrast polarity: Evidence for the incorporation of image statistics into mechanisms of perceptual grouping
664	Feldman, Singh, Barenholtz, & Cohen	A psychophysical window onto the mental representation of shape
665	Koning & van Lier	Global cues affect the apparent misalignment in the Poggendorff Illusion
666	von der Heydt, Qiu, & He	Neural mechanisms in border ownership assignment: motion parallax and gestalt cues
667	Palomares, Landau, Egeth, & Hoffman	Collinear inhibition in Williams Syndrome?
Perceptual Learning
668	Rasche, Pham, & Eckstein	The influence of stimulus information on human perceptual learning: An ideal observer analysis
669	Poggel, Mueller-Oehring, Gothe, Kenkel, Kasten, & Sabel	Pseudo-hallucinations in patients with visual field defects during spontaneous and training-induced recovery
670	Petrov, Dosher, & Lu	A computational model of perceptual learning through incremental channel re-weighting predicts switch costs in non-stationary contexts
671	Welch & Boachie	Learning a novel 3D object category
672	Dupuis-Roy & Gosselin	Perceptual learning without signal
673	Bouvrie & Sinha	Object concept learning from non-normalized data
674	Blair, Dosher, & Lu	Evaluation of token specificity in perceptual learning of phase discrimination
675	Zaenen, Willems, & Wagemans	Dissociating perceptual and other factors affecting the matching method: line orientation and slant estimation
676	Copeland & Wenger	Investigating perceptual and decisional mechanisms for the dynamics of perceptual learning: Theory, models, and data
677	Silverman & Welch	Does chunking by color facilitate category learning?
678	Bruggeman, Eid, Rieser, & Pick	Alteration of the direction of throwing; multiple levels of adaptation
Memory
679	Zhou, Kahana, & Sekuler	Episodic short-term memory for spatial frequency: Is a series of stimuli remembered as a single prototype or as distinct exemplars?
680	Conte & Victor	Temporal stability of image statistics in visual working memory
681	Zhang & Luck	Slot-like versus continuous representations in visual working memory
682	Vandenbeld & Rensink	The decay characteristics of size, color, and shape information in visual short-term memory
683	Yotsumoto, Wilson, Kahana, & Sekuler	Episodic recognition memory for high-dimensional, human synthetic faces
684	Morikawa & Mel	Sex differences in binding color to spatial location in picture recognition memory
Eye Movement Cognitive
685	Harwood, Madelain, Krauzlis, & Wallman	Spatial scale of attention strongly modulates saccade latency, but not by modulating stimulus saliency
686	DeSouza, Iversen, & Everling	Neural correlates for preparatory set associated with pro-saccades and anti-saccades in primate prefrontal cortex
687	Li & Yoon	Errors in exocentric localization during pursuit eye movement: the effect of spatiotemporal properties of a static reference
688	Heidenreich & Turano	What predicts where one will look when viewing artwork?
689	Gottlob	Eye movements and response accuracy in comparative visual search
690	Johnson, Amso, & Slemmer	Development of object concepts in infancy
691	Prime, Niemeier, Yan, & Crawford	Trans-saccadic Integration for Low-level Visual Information
692	Maeda, Ando, & Sugimoto	The spatial deviation of reaching to the same point under the different gaze directions
693	Mccarley, Kramer, Boot, & Colcombe	Automatic and intentional memory processes in saccade target selection
694	McPeek & Keller	The effects of reversible inactivation of Frontal Eye Field and Superior Colliculus on saccade target selection
695	Watanabe, Maeda, & Tachi	The time course of localization errors for repeatedly flashing stimuli through a saccade
696	Boucher, Fendrich, & Hughes	Cues to the relative spatial locations of visual targets presented in the dark
697	Greenlee, Oezyurt, Rutschmann, & Vallines	Event-related fMRI of saccadic response inhibition
698	Przybyszewski, Kagan, & Snodderly	Eye position influences contrast responses in V1 of alert monkey
699	Sheliga & Miles	Perceived slant influences vergence responses during horizontal gaze shifts across a surface
700	Niemeier, Crawford, & Tweed	A new form of saccadic compression of space
Color
701	Monnier & Shevell	Color shifts from patterned backgrounds: Spatial frequency selectivity and contrast sensitivity
702	Hillis & Brainard	Cone inputs controlling color context effects: Detection and appearance
703	Wu, Kanai, & Shimojo	Color-spreading selective for shape and configuration
704	Young & Nagy	Combining information about color and line length in visual search
705	Neriani & Nagy	Combining information in different color mechanisms in visual search
706	Ortega & Mel	Color constancy as probabilistic inference: managing the tradeoff between the illuminant prior and scene evidence
707	Wolf & Hurlbert	Attentional modulation of simultaneous chromatic contrast
708	Shady, MacLeod, Mitten, & Liang	A failure of the talbot-plateau law: temporally asymmetric chromatic flicker
709	Kiper, Mandelli, & Cardinal	Chromatic selectivity of the mechanisms underlying object detection and color categorization
710	Lindsey & Brown	Detection of chromatic gratings in noise: field sensitivity and additivity within chromatic channels
711	Winawer, Witthoft, Wu, & Boroditsky	Effects of language on color discriminability
712	Civan, Teller, & Palmer	Infant Color Vision: Spontaneous preferences versus novelty preferences as indicators of chromatic discrimination among suprathreshold stimuli
Attention 4
713	Yoshida, Ashida, & Osaka	Reaction time reveals that visual search has more memory
714	Nieuwenstein, Hooge, & Van der Lubbe	The attentional blink reflects a delay in selecting T2 for working memory consolidation
715	Woodman & Chun	Access to visual working memory is required for contextual cueing in visual search
716	Jolicoeur & Stevanovski	Visual short-term memory encoding requires central capacity
717	Saiki	Perception and memory in a spatiotemporal visual search
718	Carter, Brown, Breitmeyer, & Havig	Allocation of attention affects the time-course of metacontrast masking
719	Skaar, Rizzo, & Stierman	Glare disability with attention impairment
720	Lee, Sato, & Park	Intact task switching in schizophrenia with a novel Arrow-Stroop task
721	Richards, Bennett, & Sekuler	The time course of the useful field of view: The effects of aging and learning
722	Sifrit, Chaparro, & Stumpfhauser	Reversal of age-related deficits in visual attention: How long do the gains last?
723	Sheffield, Rizzo, & Vecera	Increased reliance on attentional precues in normal aging
724	Rogers, Chaparro, & Rogers	Effect of an attention demanding visual task on postural control in young and old adults
725	Orprecio & Adler	Visual pop-out in infancy: Effects of set-size on the latency of their eye movements
726	Shapiro & Garrad-Cole	Age-related deficits and involvement of frontal cortical areas as revealed by the attentional blink task
727	Saenz & Boynton	The role of competing stimuli in feature-based attention
728	Kawahara, Enns, & Di Lollo	Task-set is vulnerable to exogenous resetting during target identification
729	Beck & Levin	The Guidance of Visual Attention: Using and Acquiring Knowledge about the Probability of Change
730	Huang, Dobkins, & Pashler	Contrast in visual selective attention: just another feature?
731	Chiba & Yokosawa	Midstream order deficit in phonological encoding
732	Crewther, Rutkowski, & Crewther	Change detection is impaired in poor readers for both letter and object targets
733	Baldassi & Verghese	Effect of location and feature cues on the masking function for location
734	Ling & Carrasco	Sustained and transient covert attention: A test for signal enhancement
735	Mounts	The role of attentional salience in localized attentional inhibition
736	Li & Yeh	Role of dynamic transients in attentional capture by irrelevant onsets
737	Annan & Pylyshyn	Voluntary indexing requires serial visitation
738	Marois, Todd, & Gilbert	Surprise Blindness: A distinct form of attentional limit to explicit perception?
739	Kimura, Miura, Doi, & Yamamoto	Top-down and Bottom-up controls of attention in three-dimensional space when observers are moving forward
740	Ciaramitaro & Glimcher	Exploring the temporal dynamics of shifts in spatial attention with changing subject certainty
741	Matsubara, Nakazawa, Hama, Shioiri, & Yaguchi	Control of the location and extent of visual attention
Temporal Processing
742	Cho & Francis	Backward masking with sparse masks: Models and experiments
743	Lawson, Booth, Burns, Davis, Fuller, Labropoulos, Thorneycroft, & Crewther	Investigating the relationship between performance on the Attentional Blink and Change Detection tasks
744	Bhattacharya, Watanabe, & Shimojo	Role of nonlinear brain dynamics as a defensive mechanism against photosensitivity
745	Wilmer	Individual Differences in Dynamic Visual Processing
746	Chu, Lu, & Dosher	Characterizing and modeling temporal dynamics of perceptual decision making
747	Pratesi, Emanuela, Pellegrini, & Marzi	Interhemispheric Transfer as assessed with the Poffenberger paradigm: What kind of signal is transferred?
748	Yokosawa, Niimi, & Watanabe	Temporal characteristics of bilateral symmetry perception: Predominant effect of visible persistence
749	Miyawaki & Okada	Computational model of transcranial magnetic stimulation: temporal property and subthreshold prolongation of visual suppression induced by neural population
750	Makous, Rainville, & Chen	Serial temporal filters in human vision
751	Kopinska, Harris, & Lee	Comparing central and peripheral events: compensating for neural processing delays
752	Santella & Carrasco	Perceptual consequences of temporal disparities in the visual field: The case of the line motion illusion
Perceptual Organization
753	Rainville & Wilson	Motion constraints on the integration of spatial cues into global form
754	Macuda, Johnston, & Timney	A direct estimate of the size of the illusory spots in the Hermann Grid Illusion
755	Meng, Remus, & Tong	Effects of perceptual grouping in human primary visual cortex
756	Poirier & Frost	A parallel binding solution via separate integration and segregation mechanisms
757	Yazdanbakhsh & Grossberg	How does perceptual grouping synchronize quickly under realistic neural constraints?
758	Chang & Yeh	Grouping by color similarity, orientation similarity and collinearity under conditions of inattention
759	de Wit & van Lier	Investigating visual completion: the visual search paradigm versus the change detection paradigm
760	Barenholtz, Cohen, Feldman, & Singh	Non-accidental properties and change detection
761	Meng & Qian	The oblique effect depends on the perceived, rather than physical, orientation and direction
762	Collin, Large, & McMullen	Forest, Trees and Leaves: Interference Effects in 3-Level Navon Figures
763	Vecera, Flevaris, & Filapek	Exogenous spatial attention influences figure-ground assignment
764	Nelson	Attention and Figure/Ground Segregation
765	Shani & Sagi	Attention uncovers peripheral collinear facilitation
766	Kimchi & Razpurker-Apfeld	Perceptual Grouping and Attention
767	McAnany & Levine	The Blanking Phenomenon and its Psychoanatomical Implications
768	Tong & Seiffert	A luminance-based mechanism mediates active filling-in of the blind spot
769	Lleras & Enns	Negative compatibility in masking: unconscious inhibition or new feature priming?
Multimodal: Touch, Sound, & Integration
770	Newton, Ellsworth, Miyakawa, Tonegawa, & Sur	C-fos expression and accelerated visual cued fear conditioning in mice with visual input directed to the auditory thalamus
771	Wuerger, Roehrbein, Meyer, Hofbauer, Schill, & Zetzsche	Auditory and visual motion signals have to be co-localized to be effectively integrated
772	Kobayashi & Osada	The cross- modal effect of perceptual organization of sounds on the visual target detection
773	Geiger, Ezzat, & Poggio	Explicit and implicit perceptual discrimination of videorealistic speech
774	Chee-Ruiter, Neil, Scheier, Lewkowicz, & Shimojo	Development of multimodal spatial integration and orienting behavior in humans
775	Barutchu, Crewther, Paolini, & Crewther	The effects of modality dominance and accuracy on motor reaction times to unimodal and bimodal stimuli
776	Sheth & Shimojo	A moving visual stimulus progressively drags the perceived timing of a sound
777	Kim, Pasieka, & McCourt	Auditory "capture" of visual motion
778	Norman, Norman, Clayton, Lianekhammy, & Zielke	The visual and haptic perception of natural object shape
779	Levitan, Gepshtein, & Banks	Visual and haptic precision and inter-modal perception of curved surfaces
780	Sobel, James, & Blake	Tactile perception facilitates resolution of visual conflict
781	Campos, Young, Chan, Zhang, Ellard, & Sun	The contributions of nonvisual cues, static visual cues, and optic flow in distance estimation
Motion 4: Shape & Depth
782	Straw & O'Carroll	Motion blur applied to eliminate artifacts in apparent motion displays
783	Scott-Samuel	Differences and similarities in short- and long-range motion processing
784	Bukowski, Huisman, Rivera, & Hock	Perceptual categorization: Dynamical vs. Judgmental boundaries
785	Meyer & Shipley	Perception of curved apparent motion paths
786	Paterson & Pollick	Perceptual consequences when combining form and biological motion
787	Hess & Ledgeway	The spatial properties of motion-defined contours?
788	Kamiya & Sato	Motion-defined checkerboard pattern reverses VEP’s polarity
789	Remus & Engel	Motion from occlusion
790	Claeys, Lindsey, De Schutter, Van Hecke, & Orban	The neural correlate of a higher-order feature-tracking motion system revealed by fMRI
791	Graf, Warren, & Maloney	Extrapolation of motion paths behind an occluder
792	McMullen & Collin	First-Order Translational Motion but not Second-order Form-from-Motion Aids Shape-Identification in Peripheral Vision
793	Sauer, Andersen, & Saidpour	Linearly changing bearing and collision detection of objects traveling on curved 3D trajectories
794	Friedrich, Hadjigeorgieva, & Mamassian	Attentional effects and motion-induced masking
795	Loffler, Kennedy, Orbach, & Gordon	Properties of static and dynamic angle discrimination are different
796	Berzhanskaya, Grossberg, & Mingolla	Object motion from cortical form-motion interaction between V1, V2, MT and MST
797	Nawrot	Translating sound does not affect eye movements or the perception of depth from motion parallax
798	Lages, Dolia, & Graf	Dichoptic motion within Panum's fusional area?
799	Stoner, Albright, & Hegde'	Depth order perception in first- and second-order motion stimuli
800	Sieffert & Gray	Different strategies for using motion in depth information in catching
801	Quinlan, Culham, & Goodale	fMRI investigation of depth specificity in human posterior parietal cortex
802	Likova, Tyler, & Wade	Brain activation during stereomotion perception: An fMRI study
803	Maruya & Sato	Perceptual offset between first- and second-order motion stimulus
804	Hegde', Albright, & Stoner	Contextual effects of binocular depth cues and shadow-based depth cues on motion interpretation
805	Mamassian & Wallace	Depth assignment in motion transparency
Letters/Reading
806	Berger, Martelli, Su, Aguayo, & Pelli	Reading quickly in the periphery
807	Thorn, Thorn, & He	Harry Potter and the spatial spectra in English and Chinese
808	Florer, Thompson, & Jadeja	What type of practice improves reading rates for nonstandard letter spacing: visual or text?
809	Wong & Gauthier	Font tuning differentiates experts and novices in letter recognition
810	Brooks, Owens, Stephens, & Tyrrell	How well do we know our own visual limitations? Comparisons of estimated and actual visual abilities
811	Schwartz, Tjan, & Chung	Spatial-frequency phase noise in central and peripheral vision
812	James, Roy, & Gauthier	Visual perception is affected by motor experience: Evidence from letter recognition
813	Majaj, Liang, Martelli, Berger, & Pelli	Channel for reading
814	Fine	Reduced contrast does not reduce visual crowding
815	Chung, Legge, & Ortiz	Precision of local signs for letters in central and peripheral vision
816	Scharff & Ahumada	Letter identification latencies are predicted by an asymmetric contrast metric
Face Perception
817	Jackson & Raymond	Familiarity effects on face recognition in the attentional blink
818	Borrmann, Boutet, & Chaudhuri	Spatial attention favors faces over non-face objects in an attentional cueing task
819	McCabe, Gosselin, & Arguin	What causes the face inversion effect in a gender priming task?
820	Pilz, Thornton, & Bülthoff	Matching and searching for moving faces
821	Curby, Schyns, Gosselin, & Gauthier	Differential use of spatial frequency scales for face recognition in a person with Asperger’s syndrome
822	Paras, Yamashita, Simas, & Webster	Face perception and configural uncertainty in peripheral vision
823	Peissig, Vuong, Harrison, & Tarr	Contrast reversals in faces and objects: The effect of albedo
824	Gaspar, Husk, Sekuler, & Bennett	The Effect of Information-Spread on Face Discrimination
825	Bülthoff & Newell	Interaction between vision and speech in face recognition
826	Rivest, Moscovitch, & Cadieux	Face identification is dissociable from face imagery and generic face representation
827	Grand, Maurer, Mondloch, Duchaine, Sagiv, & de Gelder	What types of configural face processing are impaired in prosopagnosia?
828	Greene, Mangini, & Biederman	Trying your best to ignore a face does little to diminish the N170
829	Harris, Liu, Duchaine, & Nakayama	Characterizing face processing in developmental prosopagnosia using magnetoencephalography
830	Vinette, Bacon, Gosselin, & Schyns	What does the N170 respond to in upright versus inverted faces?
831	Andalman & Sinha	The effects of scene clutter on the M170 face response
832	Smith, Jentzsch, Gosselin, & Schyns	A principled method to attribute function to brain signals
833	Ward, Stephens, & Dannemiller	Adult perception of schematic faces that infants prefer
834	Cheng & Tarr	How to rob a bank and get away with it: Recognizing disguised faces
835	Honma & Osada	The effect of the dynamic property on the recognition of moving facial
836	Yue, Mangini, & Biederman	A psychophysical investigation of the other race effect in face recognition
837	Schwaninger, Wallraven, Schuhmacher, & Buelthoff	News on facial views from humans and machine
838	Vickery & Gauthier	Keeping a straight face: configural processing and the aperture capture illusion
839	Zhu & Cutu	Face Detection using Half-Face Templates
Depth/3D Shape
840	Adams & Mamassian	Bayesian combination of ambiguous shape cues
841	Li & Zaidi	Perception of 3-D carved surfaces from monocular texture cues
842	Rosas & Wagemans	Combination of texture and object motion in slant discrimination
843	Hecht & Anes	Does a simple shading manipulation lead to size overestimation in 3-D volumes?
844	Ichikawa	Perceived time order for the stimuli presented at different depth is event-dependent
845	Ando	Internal representation of gravity for visual prediction of an approaching 3D object
846	Yonas, Alexander, & Jacques	Actions of 9-month-old infants directed at real toys, photographed toys, and surfaces
847	Warren & Mamassian	The dependence of slant perception on texture orientation statistics
848	Burge, Hillis, Landy, & Banks	Disparity and texture gradients are combined in two ways
849	Griffiths & Zaidi	Misperception of symmetries in partitionable shapes
850	Welchman, Deubelius, Maier, Bülthoff, & Kourtzi	fMRI correlates of visual cue combination
851	Kojo, Häkkinen, & Simola	Depth capture in a natural environment
852	Wilcox, Wildes, & Lakra	Depth ordering in natural stereoscopic images: The role of monocular occlusion
853	Sakano, Matsumiya, & Kaneko	Effects of viewing distance and experience on the integration process of disparity and perspective for the slant perception
854	Matsushima, Ribeiro-Filho, & Silva	Increasing the range of self-generated motion parallax increases its effectiveness
Depth & Motion
855	Jimenez-Ortega & Troje	Differential motion parallax as a monocular depth cue?
856	Shioiri, Kakehi, Tashiro, & Yaguchi	Investigating perception of motion in depth using monocular motion aftereffect
857	Brooks & Stone	Spatial scale of stereomotion processing from changing disparity signals
858	Zhong & Braunstein	Effect of background motion on perceived object shape
859	Dean, Tuck, & Harris	Percieved direction of binocular 3-D motion when tracking a moving object
860	Gamphe & Gamlin	The Duncker illusion affects the perception of targets moving in depth
Attention 5
861	Brown & Solberg	Detecting changes in spatial frequency: Exploring the interaction of object- and space-based visual processing
862	Pestilli & Carrasco	Contrast sensitivity is enhanced at cued and impaired at uncued locations
863	Lu, Tse, Dosher, Lesmes, Posner, & Chu	Intra- and cross-modal cuing of visual spatial attention: The hyper-effective simultaneous auditory peripheral cues
864	Rezec, Krekelberg, & Dobkins	Effects of attention and contrast on motion processing
865	Sohn, Papathomas, Blaser, & Vidnyánszky	Object-based cross-attribute attentional effects in bivectorial motion
866	Dannemiller	A dimensional switching model of early visual orienting in human infants
867	Del Vecchio & von Grünau	Comparison of two methods for equating the salience of first- and second-order motion
868	Seiffert	Dissociating neural correlates of attentional tracking and attention to visual motion
869	Tseng, Gobell, & Sperling	Attentional sensitization to specific colors
870	Hibi & Yokosawa	Relationship between response blocking and task switching
871	Crewther, Crewther, & Cook	Saccadic eye-movements reduce but do not eliminate the line-motion illusion
872	Reeves, Fuller, & Fine	Attention helps one acquire novel color/shape combinations
873	Jeon, Lu, & Dosher	Temporal tuning characteristics of perceptual templates
874	Grabowecky & Suzuki	Selective attention during adaptation weakens negative afterimages


	jov